The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-29 00:00:00

quoted as authority in any outer instance. Far be r It will now be worth our attention briefly to con it. from tue-to endeavour to lessen the reapea_ due to sidei whether thee rigAi ' clainted by the House :of 't a thing so sacred as th e j us t security of the dwelling CoMmons, be so repugnant to the received lass/ as Site, • . • of a British subjea : but lam desirous that no man has been represented. It is well known - that- the' !I aen irs to me, that those who have espoused should allow himself to be imposed o n by wor d s , or ' a d m i ra bl e statute of Habeas Corpus was purposely, Gale Jones, an d o f Sir Francisßurdett,' believe that breaking open the door of Sic Francis framed to he, and actually is, an easy and certain re ,,ii ?ea' :iir• dto support the Matter upon a •basis Burdett was an unwarrantable a&, merely because tnedy in all cases of - illegal imprisonment. Why e saa,der and confined. ['hey merely contend, the late Meeting at the London Tavern, with the then did not Gale Jones, if he really believed that he v, - ;th satisfied confidence, that ‘impris on m en t by a , genuine irisolence.of d e m ocra ti c h ar dih oo d , st i gma- Was unlawfully committed, move for a writ o f Ha - vote of the House.ot Commons, is not san&ioned by tized•it asthe outrage ofa house-breaker. The men- beas Corpus to be issued on his part ? The Four any stated law. Now Sir, 1 will readily allow, that , tion of this Meeting has brought to my mind an ob- Courts of Westminster Hall, or, if they were not neither Magna Charts, nor th e Bitl o f Bi g h ts, nor . servation suggested by-pe r u s i ng th e d era il o f i ts pro - s i tt i ng, each of the twelve Judges in succession, the Aef of Settlement, nor-any other law among the ceedings in the public prints. Mr. Whitbread seems were ready to receive his complaint and yield him Pges scripts' or the leges non scriptce contains a to entertain a firm belief that he has really served all lawful.redress. Yet he did-not apply to them, specific clause fot granting this discretional), power his country, or sincerely endeavoured to serve it.— J and why, I repeat did he not? Let the abettors of to that branch oi, the • Legislature. ,B. it is flow then could a m an o f hi s . app a rent goo d s e nse Gale Jones answer this question it they can. The to be rememb ere d, th at these laws, however venera- dteam of seeking fur applause 'from such an assem- Judges would be fully justified , in _withholding the ble for their antiquity, validity or wisdom, are built blage as this wasat the LondooTavera? He ought writ i n t hi s case , f or t h ey m i ght safely regard the upon, are amenable to, a n d d er i ve a ll t h e i r rea l to have k nown t h at to render a 'solid benefit to his Lex et consuetudo Parliaments as the law of the land, worth and efficacy floor,- that s ov ere i gn ru l e o f `toentry could n e ve r p rocure hi m t h e app l au s e of the and therefore no infringement of Magna Ch a rta; aaion, public, expediency ; w hi c h if any law shall of the followers of Si r F ranc i s Burdett,. In vain did whi c h say s th a t no f reeman s h a ll b e i mprisoned, des - be found in any res Pea inconsistent with or made- ! Mr. Whitbread condescend to flatter Mr.... Widt- j troyed, or condemned, except par leal jugement de grime to, it must not stand in the way of this sn- man ; Mr. Waithrean Clio.not condescend to flatter ses Pers, o par la lei de la terre, by the lawful judge . . him. No ; if M r , Whi t b rea d can n ot be content Ment of his Peers, or by th e l aw o f t h e l an d . T hey preme and universal obligatio n . Th us t h en, t h e first question is not whether there be an express law with the approbation of his own conscience ; but are a l so _ hOund to- consider th a t t h e i r , i nter f erence recognizing the authority Of the C ommons o f thi s must teed upon th e " mouth-honour" of a tavern , with the proceeding in Parliament would be a direa kingdoth ..to judge and punish offences committed convention in London - or Westminster, let him in- i violation of the Bill of Rights.. In a country In against their body, but whether it be expedi e nt f or cessantly talk' against b r ib er y an d corrupt i o n , rotten which a large p ar t of the acknowledged law has, ac the public that they should possess that, right. i boroughs, and 'bet - gage -tenure, with the usual este- cording to Sir Matthew Hale, " obtained its force.by In the investigation of this subject, I have.little - , blished phrasesOf c on . em pt an d gestures o f i nd i gna - immemorial usage or custom, " ii.oannot be deemed hope of candid attention from the lead e rs o f the tion. Let him have in his ' mouth nothing but pu- a forced .construaion to hold that a branch 'of the - . rity and disinterestedness, and in his heart nothing Westminster Eleaors or the Livery of London, those -supreme:legislative power, lower than the other two men distinguished only by that turbulent and noisy but the most ambitious designs of personal exalta- departments 'Only in the individual rank 'of its patriotism, which is ever loudest from the hollowest tion upon the ruin of the e xisti ng 'Government. Members, and not inferior to th em ( as Si r Fran heart and the emptiest head; who have but lately Let him declaim against party, and harangue, withs cis Burdett would ' have us believe) in weight cea s e from their long continued-malignint attempts out ceasing, for RefOrm in the Representation, or efficacal e should continue to'exercise the autho a to degrade the King and his Family in the public under the ,pretext of zeal for the public welfare, rity which it has enjoyed for centuries from its ear estimation,.'but in reality fo r t h e pu r po se o f O pen i ng a dor into • and have now begun t o oppose andfirst institution, that of judging , and.puoishing those ' vilify another department of the Legislature, an d t o Parliament for all f a 6ti ous d emagogues p f hi s own . who w o uld obsr r ua its proceedings, or libel, abuse, political creed. . Let him also l ou dly c om plai n t h at attack the Whole frame of the Constit u ti on through : or-threaten its members. - But .however we may in theh te country is reduc e d t o a s t ate o f s l a Y ery an d b on d- House of Commons. From such as th ese , I i . 'terpret the meaning of this article of Magna Charm, age, labile he him e lf an d a ll' hi s partizans are exer- ; - turn to address myself to the understanding of un - it must not be allowed to operate against the Bill ' biassed and moderate men, who set a prop e r va l ue : cising the most daring' - lic en tiou sness of sneech of Rights, which was promulgated not only long on the House of Commons, and who are satisfied, and language.. Let him d eall this, and Mr. Whit- - after the granting of Magna Ch'trta, but after all the - that, notwithstanding the insertion of som e excep - bread may be assu re d, t h a t at a ll f uture s i mi l ar tavern varions confirmations of- the Great Charter. • The • eetivocatitins, he will be, notcoldly ;ss on the late tionable members, and themanysconfessed anomaliestine h -clause of the Bill of Rights declares exaaly as inoccasion, but rapturo u sly a n d ottali i iiious ly applaud- • the mode of representation*, yet, o n th e en ti re follows:—" fliefreedonz of speech, and debates or pro (the true measure of every thing human) it is, what ed and toasted by the appellation of - an infleXtble foe ceedings in Parliament, ought not to -be impeached or it ought to be, a selection orthe abilities, knowledge tncorruption and abuse, a tried patriot,. or any oilier questioned in am, Court or. place out qf Put liament." , integrity, and property of the nati on . A ssum i ng title that may best pl e a se hi s ear . , This law is clear and luminous a's the light of ,Nee -Butnot in England alone, does the wisdom then the- general worth of the House of Commons, i . Ven. .It is plain English in-the' words, and. plain of praaical utility appear to be deemed unworthy of it is obvious, that not only its dignity, but its exista English in the constrnaiion. NQ artifice can dis ence, depends.on its possessing sufficient : grateful rememb rance . In, the course of the last ' means toguise its meaning. Its import needs oo subtlety to of Parliament, M r . F os t er , t h e Cha nce ll or defend itself from insult-and obstruction. Th e s l ow Session discover, no definition to explain ; arid 'the obvious . of tse. Irish, Excliegeer, pr oc ur e d a ' ,par li amentary ;legitimate and dubious process ,ef ;ndiament, would he anirrefragable inference to be drawn from grant to encourage the saving Of flak-seed in Ire it preventive.. ' The ptonietitude -and' drci.:it is this, that if any men or - set of men,• in any • aid, and a parliament ar y a p po i nt M entoc i survey its . sion of a discretionary power v es t e d i n t i le House I court or place out of Parliament, impeach or queso , itself, would alone answer thebogs ; and near the end of same spurpo,e•. • Such is the Session, SiT ' lion the debates or proeeedings in Parliament, lie or ex-unceasing and sometimes excessii o , t•3'alousy of their Francis Borden mad e a l ong speech on the subject , they do thereby violate the Bill of Rights. e • liberty in the British Pedple ; such also their readiness of reterm, in which h e in tro d u ced innumerable I am unwilling to conclude without making a few to behave, that they aresnot so well governed as they proisions of - pretended aompassioe towards Ireland ' remarks on the quotation from Shakespeare, intro and of sad!) , virtuous 'iodigna:ion against the British ought to, he; and from - botlithese c a u ses , suc h their .duced by Sir 'F. Burdett into'hisenswer to the Elec- - easiness to be mislead for the mom e nt, h Government for n eg l ect i ng her. The plans of Mr. .by - the olive -tors of 'Westminster, amid which, in the play of Foster have 'been quietly lef t t o ma k e ' t h emse l ves presentations of fatuous wrongs and see=thes, t hat it - Richard 11.. is supposed to be spoken by John of is.. highl : probable a British 'Jury would in this in- known by their beneficial etrects, which indeed one Gaunt, inimed.ately before his death, which - took Of taein. has iasgun already to produce e wile the stance soon forfeit its hitherto universal charaCter ofplace in the year 1309. It is as follows—. impartial justice • and the, Pa the wordy d- ciamati oes o f t h e H on. B aro ne t h av e rliament would o f ten find, in the adjudica , ion of its rights, a prejudiced been approvad at adm " This dear , ired by the.inconSiderate and . Dear for her reputation through the world, the d ssatioled in this count r y. Th e ten de ncy an d Is now leas'dput,— and inconsiderate triatral. A single exa m pl e o f this • - Like to a tenement or pelting f a r m . the design of Mr. Feste'r's endeavours'was to banefit. kind might had to the most dangerous con sequences. E.nglarid, humid in with the triumphant sea, • Ireland in tis o most impo r t an t poi nts , . Th e teu d- Theprecedent would be quoted without e n .l. . The• tv hose rocky shore beats back the envious serge chance of impunity would embolden t h e art f u l an d ti ecy, no matter wh et h er t h e d es i gn or no!, Of Sir Illf .Of wat'ry Neptune, is bouniu l w ith shame; ' Francis Burdett's animadversi ona was t o in Ire- With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds." maticionS to menace and c a lu mn y, f rom w hi c h , t h e j facility of transition to contemptuous d e fi ance an d Sir F. land, by couotenanci ng an d . fomenting that un- In his eager desire to.find apt, and forcible tan resistance is. too happy spirit of di s co ntent which has long been a . guage to-express his sense of the exishng state of manifest af dation. There is also under this head ano th er con- to require . a fu r th er e l uc i a source of woe anti evil to a country s o hi g hly fa vour - fairs in England," Burdett seems to have for sideration which Lcannot help Averting to. The , • ed by nature, arid cann o t i n any one demonstrable gotten that those ' beautiful verses were a ppli e d Jury in such cases would feel - itself less interested i n to her t, instance be advantageous. . - . by their author to delineate a c e rt a i n - period , I will not let this opportunity pass of also no- of those ancient times,. which Sir ,Francis pro being impartial. . 6 , , meeting withof -the Westaiinstar fesses so . , much to admire-, and that, if they ex conscienceticin s that, at the ID aaions or indiaments at Common Law, the ' Elettors Mr Wardle dared matchless effro - Inbit a lust maure of former days, no rational En of the, jurors, and their regard for. them- ' ' ' • n just picture . tery to ridicule the Government for liavingattem t- .glishman would wish-to exellange the present pow theselvesi go hand in hand; and ' they are aware that . - : ed, as he termed it, to puzzle a British Jury. Did erful, happy; . and . prosperous 'condition of his greatest good they can do themselves is to dis ' this "shameless, melt " man forget the decisions country - for a situation so wretched and degraded. pence that perfea measure of justice, which they . - e' Y a ' of two British Juries against himself in the course of Shakespeare very exealy followed - history in his -know not how soon they may require, to protea thselve's or their friends in their prop e rty, th e ir last yell- -?or, did h e f o r ge t - hi s own a t tempt to historical dramas, aid that he did not d evia t e f ro th - . personal ,or whatever is most val ua bl e i n t h e puzzle a British Jury by hi s l e t ter to L et a Ell en b o - • recor d e d tr ail s i n t h e a b ove i nstance, wi ll appear safety rough ?, But a few months since Mr. Wardle re- from the following description- of the same period esteem of men. -On the other hand, where a pub- ' • • tendecf,to beliese that a. British Jury was so deficient -L taken from Smollett, vol.. '4, p. 205.—" He, (Ri lic and powerful body, the House of Commons Y wisdom or integrity, as to be influenced by the 1 chard II.) plunged'into all manner of effeminate de is a party against a private person, 'his identity '.'s. . Judge to form an. on ust determination concerning bauchery and profligate- profusion, and took the of the„general good with individual: interest does his with . unjustifiable methods to raise money for the . reputation and his purse ; yet: admirable, mo- t ofhis not appear to exist in the same degree. The con consistency he now presumes to, recommend that support aion seems wore remote, and strikes with less. the character ancialigility of the Commons of Great great subsidies granted by a corrupt Parliament, he • f n o e rce. In fact, the bias, though unconsciously, ! Britain and Ireland s h ou ld b e i ntruste d tosser un- extorted loans under the n am e o f b enevo l ence , •.h e ao - ould be apt to tun wholly -in favour of the De- ; stable a tribunal. Reverting to our original subject, .trumped up a charge of high treason against seven fendant, whose cause . would seem to be the corn- ' it may not be irrelevant to remark that some have' ascounties for having sided with the Duke of Glou mon cause of the' people, who are ever inclined, as i •- . '"' tried to impugn the force of .the Attorney-General's c est er and the Lords of the Opposition, .so that the_ , remarked above, to be jealous of their superiors, • opinion concerning the Speaker's warrant, by shew- inhabitants were obliged to redeeM their lives • amid and little Oisposed to : admit of their encroachments .. ,• - ine in wnat .respects that instrument does'not re- estates with exotbitant stims of money, by the '• whether real or imaginary. But it may be urged ' '' setnbteKing's i . the warrant. But it is necessary to . payment of which -they were utterly. impoverished. that, in trials for Treason, in which the King,,.a pub t consider that the Attorney-General did not assert an Ile imposed new oaths upon the Sheriffs of counties, tic personage possessed of greater power, and still ; • .. • - - ' entire similant between the trio a ers, be merel by which they bound themselves to obey him in - all more distantly separated from the people, is the party y " ' y his - soppoed that they were equally deli ►the arbitrary and illegal commands, &c." ,--The interested and the prosecutor, the jury has adhered to the same rule of justice as in ordinary cases . To public good ; and th a t s i ng l e ana l ogy , if j us t; is'suf- giddy and (ripest reign of this unfortunate P r in ce this. I would answer that Treason Holt only i nvo l ves out. ficient to bear him • • was at length t erm i nate d by hi s d epos iti o n, hi s crown the safety. of the King, but, more obvic as ly than ' Still it may , De urged . that the power- in question i being assumed by the Duke of Lanca s t er , un d er t h e is . itle of HenrylV, an usurpation which laid the foun- - liable to be abused by the House of Cornmoris.— ►1 . y . . other crime, endangers the peace and security any This stale and trite argument forms yet a principal . dation of those dreadful civil wars , between the -of all his subjeas, ' part of the substance, "it substance it might be Houss of York and Lancaster,-WhiCh for many The power,Of the Speaker's Warrant to enforce part of the leen], and absurd though 'libellous years polluted and devastated the Kingdom. Such an entry into a house stands precisely on the seine footing as its authority to commit at a ll. It wou ld and mischievous pamphlet of Si r Fr anc i s 'B ur d ett , wer e th e _tunes under the blessed influence of Sir and roaV be disproved b • heequally common though Francis Burdet \ t's beloYed " Magna Charta and the he impossible to show, in the cage of Sir Francis . ‘ .) just observation, that ti, san-,e reasoning would re- Ancient Statures," and such the annual Parliaments ' Burdett for example, if the Serjeant at Arms could e the abolition of all au - rit • exercised at dis- which justifiably arrest him in the street, why Sir Francis's q uir .' • "- 3-he and the Reformers pretend to uph o ld as - cretion, of the King's prerogative for example, and . made's for our imitation and obje?.sts of our praise ! entering his house Should cancel that authority, - What is there in shutting a door, and fastening a indeed of the power of . the Legislature, which , hid), as JA. MER. GRAVES. est - a well as. under the general d•• bolt, that necessarily,and naturally abrogates a right w.e prerogative, comes g Toucrhall, Ireland, May 8, 1810. nation of a discretionary power Of aaing for the ,:' that existed.before the'door was shut, or the bolt public gc id. Sir Francis Burdett has laboured much - f• The flouse of Commons, besides that it'represenls a - fastened ? To this plain question it' will not be suf to mark the distinction between prerogative and pri- very considerable portion of population and property, may laq ficient to answer, that.the law arms a man with f ullesteemed the most efficient branch of the "Legislature. All vilege, and seems to plume himself on his success.--- money-bills are wholly regulated by it in their form and - power to take the person of his -debtor outside his But (4 what real consequence is it to determine un- amount ; the other two departments exercising only a bare threshold, but will not suffer him to make, even in der which of these denominations the claim 'of the, description,ii e ti ve or ! b e authority affirmatives a and theitt , i every ilg otherex tends law, n o of farther, `vila t eve r . the slightest construaive degree, a forcible entrance H, use of Commons is to beclassed ? If the public • cept, perhaps, in such as might afflict his prerogative. The ex for the same purpose into his house. This I repeat good be best promoted byallowieg them somewhat King i T s i s l up;:fme Mr t igietra l te, inbtiirt he is not supreme , Legisla can be no solution of the difficulty, for be it remema of that thing called prerogative, can Sir Francis strew v , wwhich ch s t l i e l e e i c l o a m t i vuelocnatadcoo not is p i o n s: tiered that the public regulations concerning debtoil to e r s . ted with no j s n e riscliCtiOni s any' reasou why it should be withheld ? It is at least seas . are laws merely positive, charged with no inherent , • ' certain that they ouge po,ver sufficient —, ••••••••••mmommma ft...1...a.m. • and naturhlobligation, owing all their f orce to th e ht to have to prutea their , priiilegeS, this is all they want, and Legislature that enacted them, and applied by it to About 300 French prisoners, paft of DopoNt's without this privilege is but an 'empty name. Ina certain specific purposes, and therefore not to bearmy ' and the seamen under the comm an d o f t h e word, however lon g and h owever var i ous l y this a• renc i.l Admi •ral ' la ()UGLY, wt 1 o surrendered • to t ile See• Dr. Paley's + , * excellent description, and unanswerable matter may be discussed, it will be found even-. &knee of the existing forM of repr esen t at i on , in the'7th Soaniaros, are arrived at Portsmouth, in the -6:nn, tua re o ve Ilv to s 1 itself • into this sirni, le question - • chapter of the 6th book of Principles of Modein and Poli- ; a i Caldicot Castle, Fume, Three Sisters, and Aaun, veal Thil'osophy. See also the Earl of Selkirk's Letter lo i whether the probable good would outweigh tile pro- transports—the latter transport, No. 44, Was falsely ilajorCartwriglit On the subject of Parliamentary Reform. ' bable evil. ' . ;..) 1 LIE EDITOR OF 5 HE SUN. : t LONDON: Printed by RI CHARD 'HARRIS. of No. 4, 11fartlett-court, , Bow-street •, ana Pe!llishd by WI L LTA. M AitMI GEIt SCRIPPS, South Mol At the SUN4OFFICE, No. i 12, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, Bre.. (post-paid), it reported to ,be rk,Ang.. The prisoners a , e very sickly sate with the scurvy. .• The wh, , le of . the pr;soners taken by C=...5 , ards, (excepting those that have hen .sent • t':' o l Canaries,' Port o Rico, and the He- avannah); are ` e be brought to this country - , and maintained c t. expence of the Span'sh nation: Six Spanish decked line of battle ships are shortly t , ; Sad fi'r Havannah, under the esc or t o f. t wo 13 r i : i s i t 74, g ll ' ships. The. Cir"ce frigxrte, b3priiit J. C. COME, has sailed for Vera Cluz, to brims ho g 2". treasure. NEll'.5. AVLSRND, MAY 27. d• Arrived —the Missona, Thornpson, Glnhe, Norton' n' 1, bury, 131a#ton, John and Thomas, Mc:holes, .and IV Wetherall, from Malta; Phaeton, - Foley, 'from BaltioN Sir lack, Baster, from Malaya; Young Charles, Pil`, H i: c from Lisbon ,• Isabella, Disse, and Cl a pp er, fc Gibraltar; and the Hannah, Posit - nail ' from the , ftrazih e , . Sailed—the Henry, Wats on , for Surinam ; Richardson, for Guadaloupe ; and the Alary. Ann, i'ej .6 ' for BuenoS Ayres. . BIRTHS. ' '',' On Saturday lash at his house in Chand os - stree t, i the ' ii of MatheW Gossett, li.sq. of a Son. On Sunday-last, in Harley street, the Lady - of Step' lcti Thornton, Esq of a Daughter. YeSterday, Mrs - 11,isil Montagu, of a Son the " . , On the 26th of 0 elotier last, at Madras, Lady of . bert Town Send Farquhar, of a Son.- RIBD ,c,7 0 On Thursday last, at Islington Church, Mr, 114 .00. r.,e mery, of Brenttord, to Miss Ronalds, eldest daughter u/ , late Eraucis Ronalds, Esq. of biry Terrace. , On the 23dinst. at. Hornsey C;.urch, - ( Mr. I)cnnis,. ol— „.` ment's.hne, Loinbard-street,. to Miss Cyrubb, of On Fridaylast, at H4llington Church, Sussex, 11, , ;:", kett, Majar 2d Light-Infantry Regiment King's Getur:o gi,n MiSs Chrithitte Burges,. second daught er- Sir lames Bland Purges, Bart. of Peauport, Sussex. ~r e , On Saturday msrning, - at St. George's, Ha n over•squ . % , Mr., E. Lewis, Purser of the Riiyal Navy, to Miss AL ley, of Mount-street; Grosvenor-square. • DIAD. On therst.inst, after a few hours illness, john Ch" ter ' Esq. of 1-lotnerton. On Saturday last, at Brighton, Anna. wife of lic"" rt ster Reynolds, Esq. of Carshalton, and daughter of Barclay, Esq. of Berry-hill. - On Sunday last, in Park place, in the Bth rear of :Thomas C. George, youngest son of Sir RUpert Gc`" 7. Bart. , I' R IL'L U. Y ISTE /Sank Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. tot Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 3 per Cent. Red. 69i 3 per ent. Cons. 70 Bank• L. Atm. 18 9- r6ths•i - 6DS. od. to 14os. do. Sos. od. to ttos. do. 20 S. od. to Bas. do. 20S. od. to 455. quatt.'' zos. od, to sos. od. 4 0 s. od. to 605. - Bs. od. to ins, od, bU S " - t6s. od. td 2os. od. do' 4 2 t• od. to 465. oil ▪ 21S. cd. to 245. 161-16 s. per Thousat,A* F HOPS. STOCKS RDAY. India StocK, India Bonds, 2os. Igs. pr' a , Exchequer Bills, 4s. 86 • Omnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. Cbas. tor Opening, 7' 2 11 LONDON tVIARKETS, 4cc. RETURN OF WHEAT IN NIARK,LANEs By Messrs. CHI co - and MA LPA s, Meal Weighers. Including only from May 14, to May 19. , agreeably to the Ad. 62 Quarters at 132 s od 718 Quarters at 995 od 69 .- , L-- at 130 s od [640 -- at yss od 561 -- at 126 s oel 400 ------- at 971 ° ft i 7 --.—•-- at ,124 s ad 127 t —at 913 ~ -- .i 80 --,---- at 1235 ad 3659.--- at 9jl t ' d 204 '''. ----"•-• at 1201 od 3 '44 174 ---. at 1185 od 9 1 4 oi. 120 -- at 1175 od 2124 421 39 198 - at Sys 0 I 9) --- 7 at it3s 0d369 , 145 ' 115 - at S 6, ~,- 1464 88 230 t ----- at toSs od 479 j 7 at 83 5 - ot. , t,150 2i95 795 —at loss od 413 1140 -- at to3s od 3959 -- at lots od . 4 32 2 6 a a t t - 7 16 4: cOad i 45 3 -- at lots od j 100 at 7 2 $ i 3606 Total 41434. Quarters.—Average 981. 31q. 4i. 7ikt. higher than last Keturn. A-RETURN OF FLO U R, From May 12, to May 18, from the Cocket-Oflice s s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. 0 . S ac ks. , -- (.1 S 6 --- o .4o ---105 0 L 62 --94 0 I 105 - 6 8766 s o o . o 15 0 -- 93 0 75 --- 140 99 0 20 -- 92 6 s 5 191 83 0 555 —9B 0 I 292, -- 92 0 15 ---- sz ° 45 —. 97 0 i 543 1 —9 O 0 I 7 8 -- si ° 220 95 0 I 95 -89 o zo,- -- 6 , 0 2852 -9 ; o I itio --- 88 0 1 • 88 Ands to to Sacks at 785. per Si Total-19,941 Sacks. --Average 95 ack. a. 61d. per SOK, week. 6s. old. higher thaii.la';C SEEDS. Red Clover -6 - White ditto . . Trefoil - Rye-Grass . . Turnip - - Red and .Green White - Mustard Seed Brown ditto - • Carra way seeds - - Coriander do. - Oil-Calq, at the Mill ton.street, GrOvenor rqua•e • ust be addressed. VRICE BAGS. POCKETS• 65. Kent, 31,1 o). to 51. tzs. Kent, 41. 4.. tO 61 ,. 5 5, Sussex, 31. os. to 51. os. Sussex, . 3 1: toi - . to s'; 10 ,• Essex, 31. tos. -to jl. si. Farniunn, 4, -s. to 10 __.....' RAW WOES. - .. Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary zs od to '2i l a , 2S Sit to 3s od Market. Call I4s od eael l ... a ti Middlings zs 4d to zs 6d Eng. Horse tss od to 16.• " Shearlings - - is od to ~s at Lamb Skins .:. . 25 8d to ,3s 6,1 .-• NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.' By the Carcase. to us 6( 6 Beef - 6fl. to-Ss. 61.1 Veal- 4s. od. • Mutton ss. oil. to ss. to( . [Pork• . .ss. lid. 6 '' Lamb . ' - ssod to PRICE TALLOW.' • ‘,l St. James's Market 4s. sit Town Tallo w. 755. v.. Clare Market 4s. 6 , Yellow Russia 75i. " -4 'd, Whitechap.Market , 4s. , White do. 745. od. os. P per stone of Sib. 13$. 2d. . 1 Alelting Stull 625. os• Average price 43. 40. ,` Ditto rough 425. o s. ou• . Graves 12s. od. • Good Dregs lzs. od. -- Yellow Soap, 90.—Mottled, ioSs•,d. Price of Candles per dozen, 12s. 6d. —Nloulds 43s COAL May Ships at Market Strips S)d Prices q c s i ,d 25. 45 Newcastle 4 0 at 525. od. to s—• ,d„ 9 Sunderland 9 at s Is. od. to .53' s .._ ~~~~